] zoey deutch!e, tarian, zoey and i are facing off in the game of charades. >> steve: oooh. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: and we have great standup. a very, very funny human being, mark normand is here, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "tuesdays with stories." mark normand here is. guys, you ever see that photo in the news and think, that headline could be much, much better? >> steve: all the time. >> jimmy: yeah. well, i'll show you what i mean. it's time for "news and improved." here we go. [ cheers and applause ]. ♪ ♪ news and improved >> jimmy: for example, check out this first photo here. the original headline was trump defends putin at summit. the headline can definitely be improved. because if you only look at the photo, the headline could have been, men avoid eye contact in urologist waiting room. [ laughter and applause ] check out this next photo, the original headline was college basketball coaches concerned about tournaments. but if you only look at the photo, the headline could ha

we call it auto-fill deutch. [ laughter ] i am not auto-fill deutch.immy: and right after our show you got to introduce hillary clinton in d.c. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you went right over -- what was that all about? >> it was really, like one of the great opportunities of my life. it was terrifying, though. how do you sum up the effect of a person who has changed the lives of so many millions of little girlswho, you know, has handedly held the weight of all the world's misogyny on her shoulders. not only persevered but flourished. but -- i -- yeah. i also right before i went on stage, i looked to my right and there she was.." and i was like, "i like yours too." and i -- [ laughter ] and she wasn't wearing a a pantsuit. >> jimmy: she was not wearing a a pantsuit. no. [ laughter ] of all nights. of all nights she was not wearing a pantsuit. no. [ applause ] >> the one damn time. okay, yeah. >> jimmy: what was -- what was vital voices? what was the event? >> it's an amazing organization that amplifies the voices of female global leaders and -- i also got to sp

deutch: i yield back. mr. deutch: i yield back. mr. goodlatte: the chair recognizes the gentleman from idaho, mr. labrador, for five minutes. mr. labrador: thank you, mr. chairman. ms. downs, you mentioned in your opening statement or sometime in the beginning that there was only limited activity on your side from some of the russian trolls and some of these entities. is that correct? ms. downs: that is correct. mr. labrador: what did you mean by limited activity? ms. downs: pursuant to our investigation around the 2016 leaks, we found two accounts of spending less than $5,000 in advertising and 18 youtube channels with over 1,000 videos in english we terminated. those were all linked to the research agency. mr. labrador: what you consider limited activity that happened on twitter? mr. pickles: we have 336 million users. a proportion of that yes this was a small portion. the accounts we believe that were linked to the agency did run to several,000. turned out it was too many. mr. labrador: there were millions of users and several thous

deutch: ok. a bunch of the kids that have become these household names now, came out that day, talked about being involved in the community. i got home and went to parkland to be with the community. i could tell immediately that this was different. first of all, we knew it was different because i knew the kind of school, the community in coral springs and parkland, i know the kids and teacher at the school. -- teachers at the school. they were not just going to let this fall by the wayside as one more horrific school shooting. they were going to do something about it. there was a rally -- there was a vigil the next night. but earlier in that afternoon, 24 hours to the minute, from the shooting, the students gathered at the same park and had a moment of silence. it was very moving. afterwards, several of the students came up to me and described what they experienced and what they saw. and just grabbed my arm and said, "congressman, we can't just let this happen again. we have to do something." the

bank. >> and finally it hasn't today >> maybe that finally gives some air cover to these banks deutche bank will report on the 26th, but they gave preliminary guidance today which aswathed some of the fears. i don't think that is the story. >>> cnbc jim cramer will be sitting down with brian moynihan on mad money tonight you'll want to catch the exclusive interview at 6:00 p.m. >>> it's a big after hours move. netflix is tanking the company conference call tops off at the top of the hour we'll tell you what to expect. i'm melissa lee, you're watching fast money on cnbc here's what else is coming up on fast >> that's one small step for coin one joint leap for crypto. >> that's what some are saying about adding new coins to the platform we'll talk to the man driving that decision. >>> deep thoughts with elon musk's twitter feed. sorry, you really did ask for it >> could his twitter feed be hurting stock? the traders will debate when fast money returns not that kind of break. oooh! that had to hurt. aflac?! not that kind of hurt. yeah, aflac paid us cash in just one day to help with our c

deutch: i thank my friend and, mr. speaker, this proposed constitutional amendment will overturn citizens united and it will put voters back in charge of washington. over 90% of american voters want background checks on gun sales. 3/4 want aggressive action on climate change. 85% want guaranteed paid sick leave. and 75% of the people in our country think we ought to raise the minimum wage. the problem is, these are the priorities of voters. instead of the priorities of donors. and right now, in this house, donors call the shots. 93% of americans believe that we don't hear their voices. the cynicism is deep and it is bipartisan. only 5% of republicans and 6% of democrats believe that their views are heard by their elected representatives. why? the supreme court's disastrous citizens united decision held that unlimited election spending doesn't corrupt our political system. the citizens united decision was wrong. to american voters, our congress and our government institutions look like they are bought and paid for. in r

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- jamie foxx and taron egerton, zoey deutch,

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- jamie foxx and taron egerton, zoey deutch,

deutch asked the question what's being done about this. have you appointed a committee to review the problem of bias against people who are victims of gun violence and the way that they are being treated on the internet and the way that there is voice being given to people who are denying the historical fact of their experience? >> certainly if anybody alleges that the parkland survivors are crisis actors, that violates our policies, with he remove it. >> and they are allowed to keep putting it up in the future or are they banned from facebook? >> we would remove that content, if they put it up again and at a certain point their account or page would be removed. >> explain what's happened with info wars because they've made a cottage industry out of this. what they do is deny that these events have happened. why are they still on facebook? >> we have removed content from the info wars page to the extent that its violated our policies. they have not reached the threshold -- >> what's the threshold. >> it depends, congressman, on the nature

last year, i along with chairman royce, ranking member engel, and congressman ted deutch, jeff duncan, and representative sires introduced house resolution 201 which expressed support for the government of argentina in support of the investigating of the bombing in 1994 and 1992. the resolution also calls on our government to assist argentina in ensuring all those responsible for these heinous acts are held accountable. and i would urge that argentine authorities to do everything within their power to bring all responsible parties to justice and bring some form of closure to the families of over 100 killed by hezbollah in argentina. argentina ohs them that much and we owe them a chance to see iran and hezbollah held accountable for their horrific acts of terror. though the bombing was 24 years ago and the embassy bombing 26 years ago, the jewish community still feels the pain and because hezbollah is allowed to go unchecked in many places around the globe, they know another attack may be possible anywhere in the world. to commemorate the bombing and in remembrance of the lives brutall

people on major networks that say that anyone who supports trump is a nazi, like the nut case donny deutch said. mark: msnbc. >> scarborough said he was a racist. that's unhinged, mark, that's unhinged. mark: so this cultural battle even within the conservative movement, you think it's because he came out of nowhere and they didn't have a say in it? you think it's because he truly is an outsider? do you think it's because of what he says and the way he says it? because his policies are not left-wing policies, not anti-american policies, they're -- and many of his policies are reaganesque. not all, but many. and some of these people who backed reagan or bush, they are over the top hostile to trump. >> they don't own him. they don't control him. they don't get to pick up the phone, call him and say, got a favor, and don't forget i gave you the money to get you elected. he doesn't owe them anything, and i truly believe that one of the strengths of his presidency is that he can tell them all to go to the devil, and there's not really a whole lot they can do about it. mark: ladies and gentlemen

i'm honored to introduce the elder americans act with my colleague, congressman ted deutch and congressman charlie crist. this legislation defines lgbt seniors as vulnerable population, requires the health and human services assistant secretary of aging to collect data on the unique needs of this population, and provide grants for service organization that is are working to improve the health and long-term outcome of the aging lgbt population. since the passing, ruthie has avowed to continue her activism. ruthie said of her wife, connie took on responsibilities as an activist with the belief that her role had a beginning, middle, and end. working to pass the ruthie and connie lgbt elder americans act was connie's last political action before she passed away on may 27, 2018. i hope congress will honor connie by passing this law. so like connie all lgbt older adults can age with the dignity and respect they deserve. let's make this happen. i couldn't agree with her more. today in honor of connie's life, i encourage all of my colleagues to join me in co-sponsoring this legislation. together w

congressman ted deutch, thanks so much. >>> president trump says nobody's been tougher on russia thannuing to snub what he calls president obama's inaction on russia. we are fact checking that ahead. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol® un-stop right there! i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer. with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's so fresh. and it's going to last from wash to... ...wear for up to 12 weeks. unstopables by downy. a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. if you have moderate to severe or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently.

in fact representative ted deutch from florida tweeting out this, real donald trump threatens to once force a government shutdown. government shutdowns do not make america great again. they are damaging our country and they hurt americans. the federal government is funded through september 30th. it will be a very busy couple of months. melissa. melissa: no doubt, thank you, edward. connell: here to talk about this, react to all of that dan henninger, "wall street journal" editorial page deputy editor, dan is a fox news contributor. good to see you as always. i get a chuckle sometimes even in edward's reporting, the republicans on capitol hill caught off-guard by this, not first time we've seen that, do they have to decide whether the serious is on the shutdown threat? >> president on one hand is always serious, on other hand, my short answer that could change, right? connell: right. >> just a month ago, trump tweeted republicans should stop wasting their time on immigration until we have the red wave and can pass legislation. this is a president who is waging a tariff war, a trade war

went down was i know the congressman from that, that that represents that county, congressman ted deutch. he was actually my counselor this training at camp. [laughter] .. the shooting was on tuesday or wednesday and they call me friday and said, people down here want to have a town hall and want cnn to do a townhall. what do you think? there was -- the community was obviously very that the engaged and progressive community and they wanted to speak truth to power and they wanted to get things off their chest and come together at the community. we put together really quickly and we put together in a big arena -- normally a cnn townhall is 150 people but with the together with marjorie stoneman douglas high school and the school had position -- and i totally get it -- were not turning anyone play so this needs to be in a big arena. we're not doing 150 people anyone who wants to come and i think the school is 3000. we had it in the local hockey arena. we worked really hard on it and try to make sure that anyone who lost a family member address a question and anyone wounded got to ask a ques

deutch: i yield back. rep. goodlatte: the chair recognizes the gentleman from idaho, mr. labrador, for five minutes. you mentioned in your opening statements are some time in the beginning that there was only limited activity on your site from some of the russian trolls and entities. is that correct? ms. downs: that is correct. rep. goodlatte: what did you -- rep. labrador: what did you mean? we found two accounts that had spent less than $5,000 in advertising and 18 youtube channels with over a thousand videos in english we terminated as soon as we identified them. they were linked to the internet research agencies. rep. labrador: would you consider it limited activity that happened on twitter? mr. pickles: we have 336 million users. this was a small proportion, but severalunts did run to thousand. that was too many and we have taken steps. rep. labrador: the are millions of users and several thousand of these accounts. , what about on facebook? ms. bickert: we have more than 2 billion people using this site fewermonth and we had than 500 pages, groups and accounts. rep.

deutch? mr. deutch votes no. in gutierrez? mr. gutierrez votes no. miss bass? mr. richmond? mr.mr. jeffreys? mr. cicilline? no. >> mr. is malwell votes no. mr. lou? mr. lou votes no. mr. raskin votes no. mr. shiner? mr. shiner votes no. miss dem ming. miss demings votes no. >> the clerk of the oversight government reform committee will call the roll. >> mr. gowdy. >> pass. >> mr. gowdy passes. mr. duncan? >> aye. >> mr. duncan votes aye. mr. issa, votes aye. >> i am aye for both committees. >> mr. vice is a votes aye. mr. jordan. mr. jordan votes yes. mr. sanford. >> aye,. >> mr. sanford votes aye. mr. amash? mr. gozar. >> aye. >> mr. gozar votes aye. mr. desjarlais votes aye. miss fox? mr. massey? mr. massey votes aye. mr. meadows? mr. meadows votes aye. mr. desantis? mr. desantis votes aye. mr. ross? mr. ross votes aye. mr. walker? mr. walker votes aye. mr. blum? mr. blum votes aye. mr. hice? mr. hice votes aye. mr. russell? mr. russell votes aye. mr. grossman. grossman votes aye. mr. heard. mr. palmer. mr. palmer votes eye. mr. comer. mr. comer votes yes. mr. mitchell? mr. gi

congressman ted deutch, who i know well. [laughter] defense, this guy used to be tom petri and now he is tim petri. ted is the congressman for sarah and rain. we are going to hear their stories and now that you're here, i wish you would comment on it. what we are trying to talk about is activism. where does it come from? how do you do it effectively? we are adjusting the gun safety issue, but we are not debating the gun safety issue. we are discussing activism. as eleanor was saying before you got here, it was an --onishingly impresse impressive performance. performance is not fair. astonishingly impressive act from the heart of students and teachers who went through many absolutely horrific experience. not the first and not the last in our country. but the most recent horrific experience. i don't know which one of you wants to start? not just theabout incident and what you did, but let'su personally -- start with you chemotherapy or. you are the one who barricaded yourself in the room and saved a bunch of kids. how did you

deutch: henry was born and grew up in buffalo, new york, in the midst of the great depression. he met and married his wife, betty, just before leaving to serve his country in world war ii. during the war, henry served as an intelligence specialist in a number of major campaigns in europe. in one instance, he was captured and held captive by the germans as he gave blood to a fellow officer and he was released after the allied victory in the battle of the bulge. as the anyway did is surrendered, henrys a -- as he -- after he surrendered, henry was awarded both the bronze star and the european, african, middle eastern service medal. he returned home and co-founded a conglomerate of specialized service companies employing p.m.y 5,000 people nationwide -- approximately approximately -- employing approximately 5,000 people nationwide. he moved to fort lauderdale and always paid his success forward, making substantial charitable contributions to various causes, but in a testament to his character, he always made those donations unanimously. mr. speaker, i ask my colleagues to join me

deutch? >> no. >> mr. gutierrez? >> no. >> miss bass? mr. richmond? >> no. >> mr. jeffries? mr. cicilline? >> no. >> mr. swalwell? >> no. >> mr. lieu? >> no. >> mr. raskin? >> no. >> miss jayapal? >> no. >> mr. schneider? >> no. >> miss demings? >> no. >> miss demings votes no. >> the clerk of the oversight and government reform committee will call the roll. >> mr. gowdy? >> pass. >> mr. gowdy passes. mr. dounken? >> aye. >> mr. issa? >> aye for both committees. >> mr. jordan? >> yes. >> mr. sanford? >> aye. >> mr. gaetz? >> aye. >> miss fox? mr. massy? >> aye. >> mr. meadows? >> aye. >> mr. desantis? >> aye. >> mr. ross? >> aye. >> mr. walker? >> aye. >> mr. blum? >> aye. >> mr. heist? >> aye. >> mr. russell? >> aye. >> mr. grothman? >> aye. >> mr. herd? mr. palmer? >> aye. >> mr. comer? >> yes. >> mr. mitchell? mr. cummings? mr. cummings? >> no. >> mr. cummings votes no. miss maloney? >> no. >> miss norton? >> no. >> mr. clay? mr. lynch? >> no. >> mr. cooper? >> no. >> mr. conley? >> nay. >> miss kelly? >> nay. >> miss lawrence? >> nay. >> miss lawrence votes nay. miss watson

deutch? >> no. >> mr. gutierrez? >> no. >> miss bass? mr. richmond? >> no. >> mr. jeffries? mr. cicilline? >> no. >> mr. swalwell? >> no. >> mr. lieu? >> no. >> mr. raskin? >> no. >> miss jayapal? >> no. >> mr. schneider? >> no. >> miss demings? >> no. >> miss demings votes no. >> the clerk of the oversight and government reform committee will call the roll. >> mr. gowdy? >> pass. >> mr. gowdy passes. mr. dounken? >> aye. >> mr. issa? >> aye for both committees. >> mr. jordan? >> yes. >> mr. sanford? >> aye. >> mr. gaetz? >> aye. >> miss fox? mr. massy? >> aye. >> mr. meadows? >> aye. >> mr. desantis? >> aye. >> mr. ross? >> aye. >> mr. walker? >> aye. >> mr. blum? >> aye. >> mr. heist? >> aye. >> mr. russell? >> aye. >> mr. grothman? >> aye. >> mr. herd? mr. palmer? >> aye. >> mr. comer? >> yes. >> mr. mitchell? mr. cummings? mr. cummings? >> no. >> mr. cummings votes no. miss maloney? >> no. >> miss norton? >> no. >> mr. clay? mr. lynch? >> no. >> mr. cooper? >> no. >> mr. conley? >> nay. >> miss kelly? >> nay. >> miss lawrence? >> nay. >> miss lawrence votes nay. miss watson